Latest / V / The Deep State’s New Plan To Steal 2024 (Ep.21)

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The Deep State’s New Plan To Steal 2024 (Ep.21) · V

0:00
Speaker 1: Good morning and welcome to Bongina Report Early Edition. I'm
0:03
Speaker 1: your host, Evita. We've got a lot to get to today.
0:05
Speaker 1: The feds have a sophisticated, updated strategy for election interference.
0:12
Speaker 1: A Guardian op-ed is calling for Elon Musk's arrest. Americans
0:17
Speaker 1: laughing at the idea that CNN is somehow objective. The
0:22
Speaker 1: disturbing truth behind the LGBT high school program that Tim
0:26
Speaker 1: Walz started. Corinne Jean-Pierre can't name a single Kamala accomplishment,
0:31
Speaker 1: and Seattle forced its citizens to pay for modern art
0:35
Speaker 1: displays that look like trash. All this on Bunting a Report,
0:40
Speaker 1: early edition. Okay, guys, we have a little bit of
0:54
Speaker 1: an audio issue. We'll figure it out in a second.
0:55
Speaker 1: But Uh, I wanted to give you guys a little
0:58
Speaker 1: update this morning. I, my husband and I were getting
1:00
Speaker 1: ready for the day and all of a sudden the
1:02
Speaker 1: lights went out and our power was just out all morning.
1:05
Speaker 1: Then it was on and off and Michael was running
1:07
Speaker 1: around like crazy trying to figure out, you know, how
1:12
Speaker 1: to get my show produced. He had to go to the,
1:14
Speaker 1: to the studio really early. We're all good now, but
1:17
Speaker 1: it was a, it was a rough start. So shout
1:19
Speaker 1: out to my husband for getting the show together despite
1:22
Speaker 1: some of the, the, uh, electrical issues that we had.
1:27
Speaker 1: So we have a lot to talk about today. The
1:30
Speaker 1: censorship efforts have not ceased since 2020. As Ben Weingarten
1:35
Speaker 1: writes in The Federalist, it's just gotten more sophisticated. A
1:40
Speaker 1: July 2024 report from the Justice Department's Office of Inspector
1:44
Speaker 1: General outlines the plan for how the DOJ can coordinate
1:48
Speaker 1: information sharing about foreign malign influence threats to U.S. elections.
1:55
Speaker 1: You guys have heard that phrase before, the idea of
1:58
Speaker 1: foreign malign influence threats. We all know that during the
2:01
Speaker 1: 2020 election, law enforcement and security agencies use the so-called
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Speaker 1: threat of foreign mis- and disinformation on social media as
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Speaker 1: an excuse to silence speech they simply didn't like. So
2:15
Speaker 1: what this report means is that the feds are going
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Speaker 1: to ramp up censorship efforts under this foreign malign influence
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Speaker 1: threats excuse. And they're going to ramp it up in
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Speaker 1: a few ways. First, the Office of Inspector General is
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Speaker 1: planning for the DOJ to formalize its procedures for reporting
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Speaker 1: formalized influence information to social media companies. So they're systematizing
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Speaker 1: and potentially expanding the government's anti-First Amendment partnership with tech
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Speaker 1: platforms to suppress speech. The FBI is also officially resuming
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Speaker 1: regular meetings with social media companies and increasing outreach through
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Speaker 1: its field offices and platforms. Senior DOJ officials will be
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Speaker 1: meeting with social media companies and government agents to discuss
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Speaker 1: their influence and information sharing strategy. So what they're doing
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Speaker 1: is intensifying the censorship and leaning heavily into this idea
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Speaker 1: that foreign disinformation justifies the obliteration of the First Amendment.
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Speaker 1: And this is why the deep state, you guys, is
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Speaker 1: the greatest threat to election integrity and American prosperity in general.
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Speaker 1: And it's imperative that we have representatives who are ready
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Speaker 1: and willing to fully defund these corrupt agencies. The vast
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Speaker 1: majority of congressmen, Republican, Democrat, doesn't matter. If you ask
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Speaker 1: them to defund the FBI or the entire post 9-11
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Speaker 1: security apparatus, they oftentimes say no. So I suggest you
3:42
Speaker 1: guys ask your representatives that question. And if they say no,
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Speaker 1: that's a sign that they've got to go. On the
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Speaker 1: topic of censorship, The former European vice president for Twitter,
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Speaker 1: Bruce Daisley, wrote an op-ed calling for Elon Musk's arrest.
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Speaker 1: His headline, very ridiculous. As an ex-Twitter boss, I have
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Speaker 1: a way to grab Elon Musk's attention. If he keeps
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Speaker 1: stirring unrest, get an arrest warrant. And Daisley writes in
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Speaker 1: this article, the question we are presented with is whether
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Speaker 1: we're willing to allow a billionaire oligarch to camp off
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Speaker 1: the UK coastline and take pot shots at our society. Yes,
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Speaker 1: because that's what Elon Musk is doing to the Brits,
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Speaker 1: taking pot shots at their society. In the short term,
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Speaker 1: Musk and fellow executives should be reminded of their criminal
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Speaker 1: liability for their actions under existing laws. Britain's Online Safety
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Speaker 1: Act 2023 should be beefed up with immediate effect. In
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Speaker 1: my experience, the threat of personal sanction is much more
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Speaker 1: effective on executives and the risk of corporate fines. were
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Speaker 1: must to continue stirring up unrest, an arrest warrant for
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Speaker 1: him might produce fireworks from his fingertips. But as an
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Speaker 1: international jet setter, it would have the effect of focusing
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Speaker 1: his mind. So, in other words, former European vice president
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Speaker 1: for Twitter, Bruce Daisley, wants Elon Musk arrested. And the
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Speaker 1: EU has all but said that with their own threatening
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Speaker 1: letter to Elon Musk before his interview with Donald Trump.
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Speaker 1: And here's the deal, you guys. The left is at
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Speaker 1: the point where it's demanding the state throw their political
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Speaker 1: opponents behind bars for thinking and saying things that they
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Speaker 1: disprove of. And if you look at authoritarian regimes throughout history,
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Speaker 1: it starts with demonization of political opponents, and then censorship,
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Speaker 1: then imprisonment, and then finally, and you can call me
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Speaker 1: crazy for saying this, but this is history, killings. That's
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Speaker 1: where the kind of authoritarian thinking is leading us toward.
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Speaker 1: You aren't allowed to simply dissent. They have to escalate
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Speaker 1: the punishment if they want to attain radical conformity and compliance.
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Speaker 1: Because that's what they're seeking. That's where this is heading toward.
5:56
Speaker 1: And the media's role in leading us toward political violence
5:58
Speaker 1: can't be understated. They do the bidding of the state
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Speaker 1: and in some cases even send articles and interview questions
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Speaker 1: to be edited by the Biden administration. We've covered that
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Speaker 1: on the show. And for as much as the regime
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Speaker 1: wants us to believe that the legacy media is reliable
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Speaker 1: and truthful, unlike those hacks in independent media, the American
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Speaker 1: people know that it's bogus. One of the best examples
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Speaker 1: I've ever seen of this was during a conversation this
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Speaker 1: week with CNN's Caitlin Collins and Stephen Colbert on The
6:27
Speaker 1: Late Night Show, where the live studio audience weighed in
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Speaker 1: on whether CNN is objective. This is my favorite clip
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Speaker 1: that I've seen probably all year.
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Speaker 2: Of been thrown on his heels by this. And he's
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Speaker 2: not really sure how to go after Vice President Harris.
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Speaker 2: He knew his attack lines on President Biden. He really
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Speaker 2: has struggled with how to go after someone who's 20
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Speaker 2: years younger than him, who is a different gender, a
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Speaker 2: different race. It's kind of been this moment where he
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Speaker 2: has not been able to coalesce around a single attack line.
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Speaker 1: I know you guys are objective over there that you
7:03
Speaker 1: just report the news as it is.
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Speaker 3: Oh, I know. CNN makes a.
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Speaker 1: Was that supposed to be a laugh line? It wasn't
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Speaker 1: supposed to be, but I.
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Speaker 3: Guess it is.
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Speaker 1: Oh, my goodness. You guys, that audience is not full
7:16
Speaker 1: of right-wingers. I mean, think about it. If you're a conservative,
7:20
Speaker 1: would you go sit in on the late-night show? I wouldn't.
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Speaker 1: These are likely leftist or left-leaning Americans, and even they
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Speaker 1: are laughing at the assertion that CNN is objective. They
7:33
Speaker 1: know that they're a propaganda outlet. This is why the
7:37
Speaker 1: media is so increasingly unhinged. It's because their narratives and
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Speaker 1: their credibility are just crumbling and the people are waking up.
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Speaker 1: All right, switching gears here. You guys know how the
7:51
Speaker 1: left is just so obsessed with the fact that Tim
7:54
Speaker 1: Walz started a gender and sexuality alliance club or a
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Speaker 1: GSA club at the high school that he taught at.
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Speaker 1: And the consensus from the left is that, well, isn't
8:05
Speaker 1: this so amazing and progressive? Try creepy and evil. Joel
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Speaker 1: Berry from the Babylon Bee did a really excellent expose
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Speaker 1: on these gender and sexuality alliance clubs that are present
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Speaker 1: in countless public schools across America. And the LGBTQ crowd,
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Speaker 1: and this is important to understand, they can't reproduce, right?
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Speaker 1: Or they oftentimes refuse to reproduce. So their way of
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Speaker 1: reproducing is indoctrinating people. others, specifically children, into their lifestyles.
8:37
Speaker 1: And that's the purpose of GSA clubs. As Barry writes,
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Speaker 1: they exist to convert straight kids into queerness and recruit
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Speaker 1: queer kids as activists. And they sometimes lure kids in
8:48
Speaker 1: under false pretenses. And he shares a Daily Mail article. Fury,
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Speaker 1: as Colorado teacher, invites schoolgirl 12 to after-school arts club
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Speaker 1: that was actually a meeting about trans and queer identity.
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Speaker 1: kids were asked who they were sexually attracted to and
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Speaker 1: told that it's okay to lie to your parents. Barry
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Speaker 1: adds that the GSA clubs have been known to transition
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Speaker 1: children behind their parents' backs, as happened to an 11-year-old
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Speaker 1: child in a GSA club. GSA leaders at public schools
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Speaker 1: have been caught sexually abusing students and using the GSA
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Speaker 1: club to get close to easy targets. His headline is,
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Speaker 1: former Anoka teacher and LGBTQ advocate accused of sexually abusing students.
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Speaker 1: I want you guys to listen to a testimony from
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Speaker 1: a California mother whose daughter was groomed by her school's
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Speaker 1: GSA club. And I'm going to warn you before we
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Speaker 1: replay it that just ahead of time, it's pretty hard
9:47
Speaker 1: to hear. I actually got emotional when I first listened
9:50
Speaker 1: to it, but I think it's really important that we
9:53
Speaker 1: do hear from it.
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Speaker 3: My daughter, when she was 16 years old, it was
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Speaker 3: helped by her public school counselor and LGBTQ group rise
10:05
Speaker 3: in another trans identified girl. My daughter was taken from
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Speaker 3: her loving home because the state of California claim I
10:16
Speaker 3: was abusive. Uh, for not affirming her trans identity. I
10:23
Speaker 3: lost my daughter over a name and a pronoun. Even
10:27
Speaker 3: after I promised to call her a male name, it
10:36
Speaker 3: wasn't enough. My daughter was not a boy trapped in
10:39
Speaker 3: a girl's body. She had mental health issues. The abuse
10:45
Speaker 3: claim against Me was finally dropped, but it was too late.
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Speaker 3: The damage was done. By then, my daughter was in
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Speaker 3: a horrible mental and physical pain. My daughter knelt down
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Speaker 3: in front of a train. She was murdered by gender ideology.
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Speaker 1: You guys, we don't know what went on in the
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Speaker 1: GSA meetings that Tim Walls ran, but what we do
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Speaker 1: know is that he's not only a part of, but
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Speaker 1: a leader in a movement that preys on children and physically, mentally,
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Speaker 1: and spiritually destroys them. And it may sound silly, but
11:37
Speaker 1: the tampon Tim tagline is actually very effective. It's not
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Speaker 1: a joke. It's actually serious. The left wants us to
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Speaker 1: think that Tim Walz is masculine, he's Midwestern, he's this
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Speaker 1: genuine dad-like figure. In reality, he's a creep who promotes
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Speaker 1: very backward ideas. Take a listen to Democratic strategist James
12:00
Speaker 1: Carville having a complete meltdown over the Tampon Tim name.
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Speaker 4: You know, Governor Tim has called him weird, and that
12:11
Speaker 4: doesn't nearly describe this. So I have a message to
12:19
Speaker 4: Jesse and the whole freak show. Why don't you take
12:23
Speaker 4: a tampon and shove it right up your ass? Because
12:26
Speaker 4: that's where it goes. Right up your ass. Or maybe
12:31
Speaker 4: you could stick it in your mouth. Maybe you could
12:33
Speaker 4: take a used one and stick it in your mouth
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Speaker 4: and suck on it. Because that's what you do.
12:38
Speaker 5: You suck.
12:39
Speaker 4: Thank you and good night.
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Speaker 1: We're good with that. Okay, obviously very vulgar, very unhinged response.
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Speaker 1: But that's a sign, you guys, that the label is working.
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Speaker 1: They know that it's damaging to Tim Walsh and the
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Speaker 1: brand and the narrative that they're trying to cultivate around him.
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Speaker 1: And they're losing their minds. So keep using that phrase.
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Speaker 1: It's not a joke. Serious. Tim Walsh is a creep. Okay,
13:10
Speaker 1: you all know how we're being told Another media narrative
13:13
Speaker 1: that Kamala is brat. Which, without getting too deep into it,
13:18
Speaker 1: brat is just Gen Z speak for cool. And we're
13:22
Speaker 1: also being told that Kamala is surging in the polls.
13:25
Speaker 1: She's capturing black people and young people. She is a
13:29
Speaker 1: new woman. Here she is on the cover of Time Magazine,
13:33
Speaker 1: the reintroduction of Kamala Harris. You can see it's her moment.
13:39
Speaker 1: She's staring off. beautifully drawn image of Kamala's face. Around her,
13:47
Speaker 1: you have people holding up Kamala signs. So dramatic. If
13:53
Speaker 1: you're listening, that's sort of what this looks like. And
13:55
Speaker 1: it kind of reminded me of a different Time Magazine cover.
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Speaker 1: This one is of Joseph Stalin. Both of them majestically
14:02
Speaker 1: staring off into the distance. So amazing. Time Magazine features
14:09
Speaker 1: both of them. Anyway, I'm not going to buy the hype,
14:12
Speaker 1: you guys, because according to a Financial Times poll, only
14:16
Speaker 1: one in four voters rated the economy under the Biden-Harris
14:19
Speaker 1: administration as excellent or good, and only 33% said it
14:25
Speaker 1: would improve under a potential Harris presidency. I got another
14:29
Speaker 1: one for you guys. A poll conducted by CNN of
14:31
Speaker 1: all places found that nearly 40% of Americans worry about
14:35
Speaker 1: paying the bills most or all the time, which is
14:39
Speaker 1: even higher than than during the 2008 financial crisis. People
14:45
Speaker 1: don't care that Kamala is brat if they can't afford
14:49
Speaker 1: their groceries or their electric bills. It's so bad, not
14:53
Speaker 1: even Karine Jean-Pierre can name a single Kamala accomplishment. Take
14:58
Speaker 1: a listen. What does the.
15:00
Speaker 3: President see as the vice president's biggest achievement during their time.
15:04
Speaker 2: In office together?
15:05
Speaker 5: So look, Because they've been partners, those achievements have been done, certainly.
15:09
Speaker 5: Those historic, unprecedented achievements have been done together. I'll say this.
15:13
Speaker 5: The president believes in the vice president leadership, her temperament,
15:17
Speaker 5: her experience. And he has said this himself. One of
15:24
Speaker 5: the proudest decisions that he made in 2020 was selecting
15:27
Speaker 5: her as vice president because he believed that she can
15:29
Speaker 5: go on day one. And you've seen them do that
15:32
Speaker 5: together on day one. of this administration.
15:35
Speaker 1: Do what together?
15:36
Speaker 5: That doesn't change. I'm not going to parse out anything
15:41
Speaker 5: from here. They have been partners. She's been a critical
15:44
Speaker 5: partner for this president during this term and will continue
15:49
Speaker 5: to do so. You will see them together on Thursday
15:52
Speaker 5: in Maryland where they would talk about their next announcement
15:56
Speaker 5: on lowering costs for the American people.
15:58
Speaker 4: There's no specific policy achievement.
15:59
Speaker 5: It's a comprehensive hope.
16:01
Speaker 3: I would say it's.
16:01
Speaker 5: A comprehensive hope.
16:04
Speaker 1: She said nothing. Not a single Kamala achievement could she name.
16:09
Speaker 1: Kamala sucks. Thank you, Mikey. So not even the Biden
16:14
Speaker 1: admin can tell us what she's done well. And we're
16:17
Speaker 1: supposed to just vote for her? Guys, this is how
16:21
Speaker 1: we know that Kamala is not a real candidate in
16:25
Speaker 1: the sense that she isn't thinking and acting for herself.
16:28
Speaker 1: As Tulsi Gabbard said before she was put on, allegedly
16:31
Speaker 1: put on a terror watch list, Kamala, like Biden, is
16:34
Speaker 1: an empty vessel. She doesn't have an agenda. She doesn't
16:39
Speaker 1: have policy. Her aim is to get elected and have
16:42
Speaker 1: other people tell her what to say, where to stand,
16:45
Speaker 1: what to sign, what to do. She doesn't have agency.
16:49
Speaker 1: She is a vehicle for other people to run the country.
16:54
Speaker 1: All right, last story, guys. I'm excited about this one.
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Speaker 1: In 2022, the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture paid
17:01
Speaker 1: to train, quote, the next generation of public artists in
17:05
Speaker 1: a public art boot camp. And these 12 artists were
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Speaker 1: paid and tasked with creating culturally relevant artwork that resonates
17:15
Speaker 1: with Seattle's diverse population. And this month, their work is
17:21
Speaker 1: on display in the Outdoor Seattle Center. And I have
17:25
Speaker 1: some photos to show you guys what the Seattle taxpayers
17:29
Speaker 1: paid for. It says, release, receive, return by Vulgar Dreamer.
17:36
Speaker 1: And it appears to be a bunch of hands reaching
17:41
Speaker 1: out of what is a dirty teal foam textured cylinder.
17:49
Speaker 1: This is resting in relation. So it looks just kind
17:54
Speaker 1: of like a dirty pink blob. But actually, if you
17:58
Speaker 1: look a little closer, it's in the silhouette of somebody
18:01
Speaker 1: laying down with their hands behind their back. You can
18:04
Speaker 1: look at the next one, Mikey. This is apparently a
18:09
Speaker 1: bunch of zip tides and electrical cords all twisted around
18:13
Speaker 1: a random fence. And one of the best parts about
18:17
Speaker 1: these is the descriptions of the artwork. This person says,
18:22
Speaker 1: spanning the fence line on the bike trail between Jefferson
18:25
Speaker 1: Park and Beacon Park. food forest, interneted by Lee Davignon,
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Speaker 1: celebrates our city's connective infrastructure and the labor that goes
18:34
Speaker 1: into building it. Description adds that it was inspired by
18:38
Speaker 1: structures of baskets and weaving. This one is flavors of
18:45
Speaker 1: diversity and colors of community. And the description is also
18:51
Speaker 1: very ridiculous. And since this installation, if you're listening, I'm sorry,
18:55
Speaker 1: it is a appears to be a blue garbage can
18:59
Speaker 1: filled with different colored rocks. This installation celebrates the rich
19:05
Speaker 1: diversity and harmonious coexistence of unique cultures within the neighborhood,
19:09
Speaker 1: inspired by the vibrant colors and lively atmosphere of a
19:13
Speaker 1: spice market witnessed in Eritrea. The artwork serves as a
19:17
Speaker 1: powerful symbol of unity, inviting viewers to embrace the beauty
19:21
Speaker 1: and interconnectedness of different cultural experiences. So essentially, Seattle has
19:29
Speaker 1: forced the taxpayers to fund displays of garbage that no
19:32
Speaker 1: one is allowed to take down. Did you guys know
19:35
Speaker 1: that there was a time when public art projects looked
19:39
Speaker 1: something like this? Beautiful, complex, gothic structures. We have another,
19:46
Speaker 1: we have a video actually. This is a, this is
19:49
Speaker 1: an altar. I mean, very, if you're, if you're listening,
19:54
Speaker 1: you guys, just look up Renaissance art, look, look, look
19:59
Speaker 1: up art from the middle ages that we were, we
20:02
Speaker 1: were thinking about something bigger than just the postmodern life.
20:07
Speaker 1: And that was reflected in in the art that people
20:10
Speaker 1: were creating. Buildings of the past were reflections of a
20:16
Speaker 1: healthy society. And these buildings not only were a reflection
20:20
Speaker 1: of the people, but it also nourished the populace. Got
20:24
Speaker 1: them thinking about something bigger than themselves. The displays of
20:28
Speaker 1: trash in Seattle don't do that. They're depressing. It almost
20:34
Speaker 1: feels like they're intended to bring us down. And Again,
20:38
Speaker 1: people in the architecture community, the left, they'll smear me
20:42
Speaker 1: or anyone else for criticizing modern art. But the reality
20:46
Speaker 1: is that truth and therefore beauty are real and objective.
20:51
Speaker 1: Yet beauty is subjective in the sense that it speaks
20:53
Speaker 1: to us as subjects and it resonates with us in
20:56
Speaker 1: an individual way. But as Culture Critic writes in his
21:00
Speaker 1: excellent step stack, the power of beauty is that it's
21:03
Speaker 1: rooted in an objective ideal and is therefore a bridge
21:06
Speaker 1: between individual experience and objective reality. And that's what gives
21:10
Speaker 1: it the power to connect our lives with the eternal
21:13
Speaker 1: and imbue culture with meaning. So when we orient our
21:17
Speaker 1: cultural efforts towards something bigger than the mundane, perhaps like
21:20
Speaker 1: a higher power, we become motivated, happy, and united as
21:25
Speaker 1: a people. And when the deeper meaning in our lives
21:29
Speaker 1: falls apart, ugliness creeps into public and private life. And
21:36
Speaker 1: this is what we're really fighting on a cultural and
21:38
Speaker 1: spiritual level. Kamala Harris, Tim Walz, the ugly garbage can
21:42
Speaker 1: full of rocks, they're all on one side. And what
21:46
Speaker 1: we're striving for is a sense of national unity, pride,
21:51
Speaker 1: and a return to valuing and promoting truth and beauty
21:54
Speaker 1: in our societies.
21:56
Speaker 4: All right.
21:57
Speaker 1: That's all I have for today. If you guys want
21:59
Speaker 1: to follow me on Instagram or X, my user is
22:01
Speaker 1: Evita Duffy underscore one. TikTok is Evita Duffy dot Alfonso. Reminder,
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Speaker 1: I'm here at live at 9 a.m. Eastern time, five
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22:12
Speaker 1: if you're listening on Spotify or Apple, please like, follow
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Speaker 1: and rate this podcast. It really helps. I'll see you
22:17
Speaker 1: all tomorrow. The Dan Bongino Show.
22:20
Speaker 6: I think a lot of people are underestimating the Trump
22:23
Speaker 6: effect in this midterm. You've heard it yourself. Act like
22:26
Speaker 6: I'm on the ballot. Why is he saying that? You
22:29
Speaker 6: think he doesn't know what he's doing? That is the
22:32
Speaker 6: X factor. Folks, elections are a math issue.
22:36
Speaker 5: That is it.
22:36
Speaker 6: This is not a football game. If you vote, we
22:40
Speaker 6: will win. It is not complicated.
22:43
Speaker 1: The Dan Bongino Show. Follow and listen on your favorite platforms.